School bus windows were shattered as two Jeffersontown High School basketball teams were returning Wednesday night from a game at the Academy at Shawnee.Mobile videoThe bus carrying more than three dozen people had to come to a stop following the incident.It was a scary night for Jeffersontown High School's boys and girls basketball teams after leaving Shawnee High School.They were getting ready to get on the Watterson Expressway from Hale Street after when glass started flying from two windows.“Investigators in their initial investigation seem to think it was either something like a BB gun or possibly even an actual gun,” said JCPS spokesman Ben Jackey.No one aboard the bus was injured.One of the shattered windows was near an emergency exit where no one was sitting. Inside the bus were students, coaches and the bus driver.Tayshon Caudell, a student at Jeffersontown High School said everyone onboard acted quickly."It was happening all too fast. I was just making sure me and my teammates - we was all ok," said Caudill.There was more than three dozen students were on the bus at the time.Caudill said he was sitting near the emergency exit when something pierced the window."As soon as it hit the window I thought it was gun fire, (because) the glass started shattering. You could see a hole in it," said Caudill.On Thursday morning, JCPS' security team checked the school bus, but didn't find bullets bus or anything that may have indicated what broke the windows.The two shattered windows have been repaired.Jackey is asking anyone with information regarding the incident to come forward, so that justice will be served.“This is something that our children should never have to worry about, regardless of what it was,” said Jackey. “Our students should be able to feel safe when they go to school in the morning. They should be able to feel safe when they are engaging in extracurricular activities and they should be safe on the bus."LMPD is working with JCPS to find the person or persons responsible. A crisis team is available to the students involved and parents were notified.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. —

School bus windows were shattered as two Jeffersontown High School basketball teams were returning Wednesday night from a game at the Academy at Shawnee.

The bus carrying more than three dozen people had to come to a stop following the incident.

It was a scary night for Jeffersontown High School's boys and girls basketball teams after leaving Shawnee High School.

They were getting ready to get on the Watterson Expressway from Hale Street after when glass started flying from two windows.

“Investigators in their initial investigation seem to think it was either something like a BB gun or possibly even an actual gun,” said JCPS spokesman Ben Jackey.

No one aboard the bus was injured.

One of the shattered windows was near an emergency exit where no one was sitting. Inside the bus were students, coaches and the bus driver.

Tayshon Caudell, a student at Jeffersontown High School said everyone onboard acted quickly.

"It was happening all too fast. I was just making sure me and my teammates - we was all ok," said Caudill.

There was more than three dozen students were on the bus at the time.

Caudill said he was sitting near the emergency exit when something pierced the window.

"As soon as it hit the window I thought it was gun fire, (because) the glass started shattering. You could see a hole in it," said Caudill.

On Thursday morning, JCPS' security team checked the school bus, but didn't find bullets bus or anything that may have indicated what broke the windows.

The two shattered windows have been repaired.

Jackey is asking anyone with information regarding the incident to come forward, so that justice will be served.

“This is something that our children should never have to worry about, regardless of what it was,” said Jackey. “Our students should be able to feel safe when they go to school in the morning. They should be able to feel safe when they are engaging in extracurricular activities and they should be safe on the bus."

LMPD is working with JCPS to find the person or persons responsible. A crisis team is available to the students involved and parents were notified.